The Good
- The show had a great concept, though far from original, but it did encompass the concept of two of India's biggest (and best) reality shows; Rakhi Ka Swayamvar and Big Boss. It sounded great on paper, although it was plagued with flaws (see The Bad).
- Nandita-- by far, the most deserving candidate of the show. What a breath of fresh air, to see an educated woman, who not only speaks her mind, but actually has a backbone and a spine. She's independent, smart, and cultured at the same time. She's the only contestant, worth being idolized.
- Gaurav-- again, I'd say he's the male version of Nandita; smart, sensible, logical and humorous. I think my interest in the show began to waver when he left.
- Yash-- well, if it wasn't for PB, how would I have found my perfect groom, aka Yash? *fangirl squeal*.... Despite what many here claim about him, that he's a mama's boy and that he wronged Gurpreet, I find him to be very sensible and logical. It was clear that his mother was not going to accept Gurpreet as his daughter in law, and instead of leading Gurpreet on further, he stopped himself from walking on a path that did not exist.
- All female contestants, other than perhaps Nandita, and Silkina, are pathetic examples of what a Perfect Bride should be. All of them were here for fame, and donned a psuedo personality to impress the men and their mothers. Despicable.
- The fact that Hitesh and his mother dominated the show, without any interference or a voice of reason from either the channel, or any of the contestants.
- The fact that this show had no idea what it's point was. I was always under the impression that it was an aid, of some sorts, for a woman looking for marriage. It was, originally anyway, meant to be a platform for potential bahu's to showcase their personalities and their talents, and pick a mate whom she could spend her life with. Instead, the show's concept was clouded by domination and politics, and it seemed that if you were not paired up with a man, you were somehow incompetant and not a candidate for a Perfect Bride. Never was it established that marriage on the show was compulsory. It's Perfect Bride, not Perfect Jodi, and I know it's not Perfect Woman or Lady either, but in order to be a Perfect Bride, one must be a Perfect woman first. Neither of the two finalists had any qualities that would be fit for a 'Perfect Bride'
- The show was a set up from day one. Priyanka and Raj knew each other from before, and probably did not have marriage in their cards, but still used this show as a platform to test their luck and propel their fame. I, for one, think that Rajbir's dad was sensible and DIDN'T do anything wrong. Whatever he said on the phone, was absolutely correct. Call me old fashioned, but that's what any sensible parent would have said. He doesn't know Priyanka. He doesn't know his family. How can he decide on a partner for his son without knowing the person in question? What he said about meeting each other's families outside the show was perfectly sensible and logical. I don't think Priyanka and Raj were ever serious. I mean, Raj NEVER tried finding out why his dad said no to Priyanka?! OH WAIT HE DID. ON HIS FRIGGIN' WEDDING DAY. He knew his dad didn't agree, then why did he keep Priyanka in the loop until the day of the marriage? Was he expecting a miracle to occur? And Priyanka, without the slightest hesitation, agreed with Raj and followed in his foot steps. Right. SETTTTTTTTTTTT UP.
- Rumpa
- Hitler
- Hitler's Mom
I have much more to say, but I'll leave it till now.